davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
FOR A HALF MILLION,
That Sum Depended on the Re-
suit Of the Brooklyn Handi-

mat SuIn DSpcIueti on the Re-
suit Of the Brooklyn Handi-
cap.
New YORK, May 1.-THE spring
meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey club at
Gravesend opened to-day. The weather
was bright and sunny. The attendance
was from $1,000 to 10000. There was no
betting. In view of the fact that the
law permitting no betting on track, now
before the governor awaiting his sigma
ture, the club determined to prevent
even private betting. The feature of
the day was the Brooklyn handicap,
which had been one of the winter events.
Fully 100000 depended on the result.
1t was won, after a grand race. by Dry
Monople, the favOrite, Blue Wing, hay
ing to be content with second place,
only a neck ahead of Hidalgo. The
owner of the winner, Sam Emery. is
said to have won $4,000 over the race.
Free Knight and Quito fell at the start,
and Caldwell. who rode the latter, was
badly hurt. Owing to delays at the post
it became necessary to declare the last
race off.
First race, five MISUNDERSTANDING won
by neck, hampers second fcfri Ban third,
beating Broughton. Boot Jack, Falsehood,
Gold Fellow, Editor, Puzzle, Amulet, Climax
and Hermitage; time, :01A.
Second race, handicap. one mile-Buck-
stone won by four lengths, Phil Lee second,
Greenfield third: time, l :424.
Third race, expectation stakes for two-year
olds, one-half mile-Guarantee won by half
a length, King Fish second, Satisfaction
third; time, so seconds.
Fourth race Brooklyn Jockey club handi-
cap, one and one quarter miles, Dry Mono
pole won by n neck. Blue Wig second,
neck in front of Hidalgo: time 2:07.
Fifth race, half mile for two-year Odds
Bonnie King won by two lengths, Benjligo
second, Tatiau third; time, 51l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
KILLED HIMSELF.
A Chicago Mans Tragic and I'm
expected Suicide.

CHICAGO, May -''Good-by, dart;
lings," said A. B. Chladek yesterday
morning as he imprinted kiss upon
the brow of each of his ten children.
AS he stepped outside the back door he
called back, ''Tell mamma to come to-
the window His wife complied with.
the request, and as she appeared the
husband smiled and said: ''Good-by.
AntOnnette." A few minutes later Mrs.
Chladek stepped to the back door and
there found her husband in a diving
condition. BY his side was piece Of
white paper on which were written
the words ''cyanide of potassium
For two weeks Mr.. ChIadek had
been suffering from heart disease and
govt, and had become very Respondent.
He had been employed in the water
office eight years, but had not been able
to report for duty since election. The
change of administration had greatly
depressed his spirits, as he said the
Democrats would have to go. About A
month ago he attempted to kill himself
with knife, and succeeded in inflicting
an ugly wound on his neck, when his
wife wrested the weapon from his hand.
He was a Democrat, and had always
taken a prominent part in the politics
of the city. He was twice elected clerk
of the west town and served two wears
as a constable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

'oster CO. account of an illegal decision
Y / n,prt Morvland. The decision wal
tclaring runner cut who had been
ouchcd By y ball in the hands of tn,
'HhNosh catcher. Gasttield, at the plate
iaStfeli dropped the ball accidentally.
there was no rule book on the grounds
nj Moreland held to his decision, sub
cQuently deciding an Oshkosh base
unrVr out under precisely similar con
iitions. Mr.. Moreland admitted after
ne game, and on examining the rules
lat lis decision was wrong. The pro
Ist was made on the claim of the decis
on hcing violation of the first fOui
ines Of clause of rule IS of the Ma
.;onai rules. Moreland decided accord
ng to the '.momentary held" clauses {.
I'D $ of the same rule. ct is under
TODD that Secretary Quin has decide
he game off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
/, ENORMOUSLY AUDACIOUS.
How An American Bookmaker il
Initiating III. Rider Haggard.

liz oIus
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 14.-H. Rider Hag-
gard means to make a peculiar fight
against the publisher of one of the cheap
libraries He is the London journal
ist whose weird novels have so suddenly
caught American fancy that more than
100000 copies of his various stories
have been sold here within a year.
From all this popularity he gets no
money, for the absence of international
copyright leaves his works to the pirates.
Most of his books have been
republished by eleven different New
York firms without leave or re-
eOmpense. That was inevitable.
But what makes Haggard fighting mad
is the device of one publisher to null
tiply the seeming number of his tales
and enjoy an exclusive traffic in these
injuries to his reputation. He has writ
ten to the law firm of which eX-
Secretary of State Evarts is a
member, asking h!m to take up
his case, and if possible secure an in
junction stopping the outrage. IT.
scheme is ingeniously audacious. The
title of Haggard's first great hit was
''King SOlomon'S Mines" This opera
tor had a story written in imitation of
the Haggard vein, and issued it under
the name of ''King SolOmon's Wives, by
HO Hider Raggard." 1t will be seen
that the semblance of words is close,
and that a casual buyer is readily taken
in by it. The books are now on the
stands throughout the country, and
their sale is especially pushed in rail
road trains ana stations. But that was
only the beginning. Another Haggard
book is called ''She." Therefore a
cheap story is issued with a gorgeous
cover, OH which is printed, ''He, by the
Author of King SOIomOn's Wives.'' 1t
is learned that many thousands of these
counterfeits are being sold, and Haggard
intends, if he cannot get dollar for his
American fame, to at least protect it
from this grievous harm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
FROM ABROAD.
: nc Golden Club Holds It's Reg
Tar Meeting at London.
= II Enthusiastic Reception Give
the Queen Yesterday.

LONDON, May 1.-THE annual dime
II the Golden club was given at Green
Nicll this evening. The usual mustei
y IF members of parliament and Golden
: les and several colonial dcigates wa,
llso present. John Morley presided. II
~ speech eulogizing Golden, Morley salt
- hat 1T was useless to speculated as t.
what position Golden would have taken
:. n the politics of the present day. They
II should. however, initiate his courage
hile did not quail even before
,the Times-which accused him of advo
Eating the robbing Of landlords. Golden
wrote to the editor. strongly denying
',the assertion. If the Times chose to per
'iyert the sense of their speeches they wert
bound to disapprove the accusations
TO say it was libel, and that the pub
Usher was amenable, was outside the
4, Question, because the object of the
calumny would scorn any court of APP
peal other than that of public opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
FOR BLOOD ONLY.
\ Sacrifice to be Made Decora-
ton Day on St. Anthony Hill.

ton Day on St. Anthony Hill.
There are fair prospects now that
there will be bright red calamity in
some vacant lot on st. Anthony hill the
.hirtieth of this month. Plans are being
aid and rapidly nearing completion for
! base ball contest between two mines
picked from among the young, hale and
fealty business men on Third street.
The following nineteen men have eX
pressed their Willingness in different
styles of penmanship on a long slip of
paper, Of sacrificing their love for home
10 satisfy the craving of Il morbid public
ior human blood and wild Screeches:
John Fess, j. Biggs, L. Maeomber, c. II.
bro%n, i. III, Fitch, +. j. Doyle, Charles D.
Mickey, :nmSay Crooks, +. V. Doty, j. p.
>arker Jr. W. II. Bingham l.. II. L. Davis
]. |. Hazard, III. X. Hardick, q. III. Nutting
IL. G. Flournoy.
The great majority of these men are
clothing dealers and will wear boxing
gloves during the melee to prevent, as
far as possible, their hands being car
ried over the grand stand. Doty and
Hazard are railroad men, whose hard
EST exercise for the last six months has
been to wear No. S3s Knox plug hat and
prcSeve their equilibrium at the
same time. These gentlemen will play
in the field as far back as the rules of
the game and the horizon will permit
them to go. e.
Considerable difficulty has been en-
counteNd in securing enough umpires
to last the game through, but the dog
catchcrs are securing the city for ma
terial. and hopes are entertained that
they will supply the need. There is no
money on the game; it will be for blood
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
BADLY BEATEN.
Eev York D~ubbcd by Philadel-
Ihia-Other League Games.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New York
and Philadelphia clubs played at the
polo ground to-day before nearly 1000
spectators. While the onlookerS adj
mired the good work of the Quakers.
hey looked with disgust on the miser
able work of the local team
Ewing again did wretchedly
and was guyed numerically. Gore
and Wood also played like amateurs.
Ewing made a brilliant catch in the sew
enth inning and sncered at the crowd
uhen they applauded him. Builnton
throughout was superb. Mccarthy
played great game in the field but was
weak at the bat. Roach, the left
handed youngster from Reno. New,
pitched his first game, and is another
exploited phenomenon. Score:
New York.....0 o q o o O o o . ,
BOSTON WINS.
BOSToN, MAY 1.-THE BostOnS easily
defeated the Senators to-day. The Wis
TORS were loose in their fielding in the
first inning. but after that they braced
up. played with more carnestnesS and
kept the BOStOnS down to four runs
during the remainder of the game.
Umpire Powers was eIratic in several
of his decisions, but each club suffered
alike therefrOm. Score:
Washington. % o , o o o 0 o. .
Boston. .......6 o o o o o o 3-10
CHICAGO DEFEATED.
CHICAGO, nMay 1t.-Detr otis better
Fl fielding beat Ciicag0s' slightly superior
batting to-day and the consequence was
Il victory for the team from the Straits
The first innings. base hits by Dunlap.
Rowe and Brouthers earned two runs
for the visitors and that stood as their
score until the sixth, when Dunlap's
base Oh Sundays error, fol-
lowed by base hits by Brothers
and Thompson produced another run.
the eighth inning Brouthers' two
Dagger, followed by Thompson's double,
made another run for the visitors, seven
in all. For Chicago, i'll the second i'll
ing, Pfefrer made three-bagger
and scored. In the fourth Ryan
maize home run, and in the eighth
ClarksOn led off with a single and Sulli-
van followed with a four-bagger, but
that was all. The score:
Chicngo...... o 0 0 0 ? o.
A IIARD STRUGGLE.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 14.-Nearly
o,oOU people Witnessed the IlttSSurg
club defeat the indianapolis team to-day
after hard struggle. Both Calvin and
Boyle were in excellent condition.
neither allowing his opponents to bunch
their hits. Brilliant fielding on both
sides kept the score down to small
figures, Carroll accepting seven
chances in center. In the ninth inning.
when the score was tied Barley led
off with hit, Miller got his basr on
Bassett's error, and both he and Bark
ley scored on Whitney's three-bagger
The latter came home on Smith's single.
Calvin went out at first, Smith was
caught at second and Coleman was put
out at first. For the indianapolis, Nc
Geachy reached first on Smiths tumble
in the ninth. but the next men were re-
tired before he was advanced. Score:
PittSburg. ....O o o o = o O o 3-5
indianapolis % o / o o o D %
DETROIT STILL. LEADS.
The National league teams stand in
Eli
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

est was made by the home nine owing
the presence among the Evanst0ns OF
;eyeral players not members 9,1 Of the in
ollowed up. Umpire Rosenthal de
.ited several close points in favor OF
he home nine, creating considerable
II feeling among the visitors. Little
hitting was done during the game.
Essential, the Beloit's crack pitcher,
Who has been out of the box with Il lame
irm. was able to pitch during the last
ming. Score:
ieloit.. . 0 l o o %
Evanston, o o D D Is
The winners play at Madison Monday
Racine now leads the league, with only
me game lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
THE QUEEN.
she Visits London and Is Enthu-
SiaSticaIly Received


siastically Received.
LONDON, May 14.-London was ablaZe
with excitement this afternoon, the o.
casion being the visit of the queen for
the purpose of opening the Peoples
palace at Mile End. The lord mayor
and the municipal officers of the city of
London went in carriages from the
Mansion house to the city's boundary
line at HOlbOrn, alighted and awaited
the queen, who was III an open carriage.
At the queens approach the lord mayor
received pearl sword from the sword
bearer. His worship loweredsthe point,
congratulated her majesty on coming to
her most loyal city, and presented the
sword to the queen. She took it and
returned it. The lord mayor and reti-
nue. then placed themselves immedi-
ately in advance of the queens carriage,
and escorted her across the city to the
eastern boundary at Aldgate. There
they babe farewell for brief time, and
repaired to the Mansion house. Her
majesty, on her return, proceeded to the
Peoples palace and assembled the dais,
where the Prince of Wales, the Mar
and the Archbishop of Canterbury had
assembled, the choir singing the ma
tiOnal anthem. The queen then re-
ceived the gold key, Nine. Albani sang
Home, sweet Home" The prince of
Wales declared the Peoples palace
open. The announcement was greeted
with great flourish of trumpets fol-
lowed by grand chorus rendering
''Old Hundred" Subsequently the
queen laid the first stone of the fOlnda-
ton of the technical schools attached to
the Peoples palace. The Archbishop of
Canterbury prayed for a blessing on the
people, and pronounced benedictiOn.
Upon the conclusion of the ceremonies
the royal procession started on its re-
turn. By command of the queen, the
longest route back was taken, the pro
cessiOn moving Off into Burdett row,
going thence along the Commercial road
to Aldgate. This deviation was Or
dered to please the citizens, who re-
quested it. Arriving again at the city
limits, the royal carriage was met by
the lord mayor and civic officials, and
escorted to the Mansion house which
the queen entered i'll state for the first
time in her life. The lord mayor wore
)the crimson and ermine robes only as
stunned when a sovereign visits him. He
conducted the queen to the tea room.
The weather was fine all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Weary OfLife.

CINCINNATI, May ia brick house
on the hillside, above BOal street, occu-
pied solely by Fred Schroeder, aged 80
years, a miserly recluse, was discovered
on fire at 3 o'clock this morning. 1t was
supposed Schroeder had persisted, hut he
was found crouching in an clubhouse
grasping one or two articles on furni-
>ture. The property was to have been
sold for taxes to-day, and Schroeder was
Iarrested on suspicion OF arson: He,
pleaded guilty in the police court, and
said they might hang him; he was tired
of living. An inquest of lunacy will be
held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Woodside Beaten.

LONDON, May 14.-The first of n
series of five international bicycle races
took place to-day, between Howell, of
Wolverhampton, and Woodside, of Phil
adelphia: distance twenty miles. There
were 5000 spectators. Woodside. at
the beginning, rushed to the front, and
led at the end of the first mile, which he
made in 2 minutes and 4S seconds. AT
the end of the tenth mile, Woodsidc was
still i'll the lead, but toward the close
Howell gained. and won by fifteen
wards. Time. lao.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
minneapolis Loses a Close ana Ee
Contested Game to the MilGau-
kes Aggregation.
The St. PauI-0shkosh Struggle En-
Little Too Soon For Our
Boys by Rain.
La Crosse Wallops Fan Claire, and De
MOines Gets Away With the
Zenith City Lads.
Pittsburg, Detroit, Boston and ph;,..
phia the League Winners halr
Million Won on g kato.
Special to the Globe.

Special To the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 14.-Milwau
kee has again struck winning gait,
and captured to-day's game on its
merits. The feature of the contest was
Broughton'S superb catching. A more
perfect game behind the bat than h,
played to-day can scarcely be imagined
Not one Minneapolis man was able It
steal base on him, and he threw five
of them out ut second, while two Others
who got there did so by errors of the
second baseman. The ball went to the
right spot every time, making it tbs
easiest play for the second baSeman t.
put the runner ont. Anderson pitched
in good form. being especially effective
at critical moments. Winkleman pitched
with fair success, and was we'll sup
ported by Murray. Foster injured his
leg slightly in the fifth inning sliding to
a base, and was relieved by McKeever.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
DIES MONIES WINS.
Duluth Easily Defeated by the
Hawkeye Aggregation.

Dies MONIES, Ia, May 14.-Des Moines
won easily over Duluth to-day by score
of II to 4, III the presence of SEQ people.
The visitors after retiring the home
team with Cre run started in at lively
gait. and scored three Of their four runs
on Sections base on balls, three-baggerS
by FOulkrod and Mcmillan and Barnes
sacrifice hit to first. Their fourth was
scored in the fourth OH Jones' three
Dagger and a wild throw to third. After
this Wells puzzled the Zenith City folks
so that they failed to find the ball to any
dangerous extent. The features of the
game were the battery work of Wells
and Sage, the fielding of Bryan and
catching of Kemm!er. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
STOPPED BIZ RAIN.
The Weather Prevents ST. Paul
LNnn,,, Dnntin.r nShLoSh

The Weather Prevents St. Paul
From Beating Oshkosh.
Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May 14.-Rain which
began to fall in the fourth inning prob
ably saved the home team from defeat
to-day. Up to this time the score stood
to ? in favor of st. Paul Krock and
Gastfield and Viau and Stockwell were
the batteries. In the first inning neither
scored Il run, but i'll the second Oshkosh
made two and st. Paul two. st. Paul
made its third in the following inning.
Krock was wild, striking GaStfeld on
the arm, besides putting in ball so low
as to mash finger. Oshkosh made sew
eral glaring errors. Viau showed up
we'll and the visitors played good
game until it was called. st. Paul was
very anxious to play the fifth inning,
the rain having let up, but Umpire
MOreland decided that the grounds were
i'll poor shape. Before the people
started to leave the grounds heavy
rain set in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Mclaughlin Wins.


EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 14.-Col. Me
Laughlin, the worlds champion collar
and elbow wrestler, and Capt. Bell, of
Saginaw, the worlds champion back
hold wrestler. wrestled here tonight for
a purse of 800. The first fall, collar
and elbow, was won by Mclaughlin in
six minutes. The second, back-hold.
was won by Bell in five minutes. The
third, Gr@co-Roman, was won by Nc
Laughlin in five minues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
1T CAME EASY.
La Crosse Has no Trouble in De
feating Eau Claire.

Special 70 the GIODe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 1.-THE home
team again easily defeated Eau Claire
to-day. The batteries were Harper and
McCauley and Crowley, Reardon and
Cox. Reardon pitched much better
game for the visitors than Powers did
yesterday. Harper's play was consid-
erably below his average. -Jevne dis
tinguished himself in center field.
After the second inning the visitors
played loosely and with little spirit
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

Earned runs Des Moines 5. Duluth 2:
three-base hits, Alyord, Larocque, Brosnan,
Foulllrod and Mcmillan; two-base hit,
Jones; bases on balls, off Wells 4, off Brynan
2; double play, Sutclifc and Brosnan; lime,
90; Umpire, Daley.
Manager Bryan returned from Chicago to-
day. Talking about base ball players, he said:
Every club in the country is looking for
men, and is willing TO pay any price for good
material lie declines to state whether or
not he succeeded i'll signing new battery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
After Two WeckS.

n>S Moines has passed both Milwau
5>s and Oshkosh this week, and is now
he Scar leader. St. Paul has increased
= percentage from .333 to 800, but i,
70 higher up. La Crosse has gone
Up from sixth to fourth and Minneapolis,
Town \ peg. Eau Claire and Duluth
0EtiAue to lose every game played.
HE Minneapolis-Oshkos game which
$ reported to have been declared OIL is
"at counted. The record to date is 4.
followS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Gleason After Norton.

To The Sporting Editor of the Globe
DULUTH, May IA will match Charlie
Gleason against Paddy Norton for 500
a side and entire receipts, the fight to
take place in Duluth in three weeks.
j. G.. MURNANE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
The Crown Jewel Auction.

=, PARIS, May 1.-THE proceeds from
itp-day's sales of crown jewels amounted
to 672,000 frances. The agent of the
aDuc dOrleans bought chain of brill
iantS for $50 frances. Gall, an
American, bought cincture of bril-
Eants for 132,500 frances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

UdIIIG WIS CdIItU anu TOT lnrtt innings
some very fair playing was done, the
score standing 2 to 2, but in the
fourth the commission men got
ratified and let the millers score
seven runs after two men were
out. But as the errors grew the fun in
creased and the crowd got in it's enjoy
ment. The chambermaids could only
mi S 'er hits in the nine innings to II
for the dusties, and the latter won by
score of 81 ~. The latter made 43
errors and the former piled up 62, in
Guiding 16 passed balls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Milwaukee.....l o o 0 o o 3 %
Minneapolis. o 0 . o 0-3

Earned runs, Milwaukee /, minneapolis L
two-baSe hits, Maskrely, Strauss, Broughton,
Halves and Peake; bases on balls, by Ander-
son 3 by Winkleman ); wild pitches, Amber
son l; passed balls, Murray l; struck out by
Anderson ., by Niukleman .; hit by pitcher,
Williams: first base on errors, Milwaukee 3,
Minneapolis 4 left on DaseS, Milwaukee q,
Mimi eapClis Z; umpire, Sisson; time of game,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
n College Game.

Special TO the Globe.
BEI.oIT, Wis. May 14.--Evan ston and
Beloit this afternoon played a close
game. During the third inning pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

tremendous assortment of FIRSrCI.ASS
mi
ament.
Ornam fore
Silver Bracelet
We
oe Gold Silver Rhine Stone Solid Gold which
ins
fine assortment of Pins of all descriptions including Ladies'
Solid Gold
Monogram
SWINGS The the
n
HANlMOCKS full of MEXE
HAPPINESS CHILDREN
BOY ON BICYCLE A
LITTLE ONE ON A vELOCIPEDE. y Oi-h'
We have full Bicycles Tcycles vocipedes etc. BEST
MAKES AT LOWEST PRICES. " '1
GLASSWARE
variety. '''e
IT'S no trouble show goods Prompt attention to
ST. Peter ST. Fourth ST. and Fifth ST.. ST. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
AGame Protested.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May 1.-THE 8 to
game, the last played by Minneapolis
and Oshkosh, was protested by Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

Earned runs, La Crosse >, Eau Claire 4
two-base hits. Corbett, Rocks, Cross 9; bases
o,s balls, Harper5 Reardon >; hit by pitcher.
Hssper 2; wild pitches, Harper 8; time, .
hours; umpire. brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15

La Crosse. "A 0 8 o 8 o Old
Eau Claire. o o o O. g